Psychedelic Therapy in Clinical Practice
An Open Consultation Group for Clinical Therapists & Providers
Friday, September 25, 2026 I 11:00am CT / 9:00am PT
A small consultation group for licensed clinicians ready to move beyond theory and into the realities of psychedelic-assisted therapy. Bring real clinical questions and cases while building confidence around preparation, integration, ethics, and the complexities of practicing in this rapidly evolving field.
Space is intentionally limited to keep the group small, personal, and genuinely interactive.
Beyond the Theory of Psychedelic Therapy
Interest in psychedelic-assisted therapy is growing rapidly, but opportunities to learn from clinicians who are actually practicing this work remain relatively rare—particularly in St. Louis.
This small-group consultation offers direct access to the perspective of a licensed psilocybin facilitator in both Oregon and Colorado who is also a longtime trauma therapist with decades of clinical roots in St. Louis. That combination matters: psychedelic work doesn’t happen in a vacuum. It intersects with the realities of psychotherapy, trauma treatment, ethics, clinical relationships, referral networks, and the particular professional landscape clinicians are navigating here.
The conversation moves beyond introductory trainings, podcasts, and theory into the realities of psychedelic clinical practice—preparation and integration, case conceptualization, clinical decision-making, ethics and boundaries, and the questions that emerge when actually doing this work.
The goal is to create a place for candid, clinically sophisticated conversation about what responsible psychedelic practice really looks like from inside the field—and what it means for therapists practicing here in St. Louis.
No prior psychedelic training experience is required—just professional curiosity, openness, and a desire to better understand this evolving area of clinical practice.
What You'll Have An Opportunity to Explore
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Psychedelic-assisted therapy and where therapists fit within this evolving field
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Preparation and integration as distinct clinical processes
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Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and legal psilocybin models
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Client readiness, appropriateness, expectations, intention, fear, and resistance
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Trauma-informed and relational approaches to psychedelic work
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Ethical considerations, boundaries, scope of practice, and risk management
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Training pathways and what developing genuine competency can look like
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Clinical questions and de-identified case consultationLessons from real-world practice that aren’t always captured in trainings or certification programs
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Your own questions about entering, developing, or deepening work in this field
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Build professional community around psychedelic care — Connect with other clinicians who are thinking seriously about how psychedelic medicine is changing our field, and begin building the relationships, referral networks, and clinical community that will become increasingly important as psychedelic therapies move further into mainstream practice.
Your Real Questions, Answered.
Live Q&A to bring your real-world clinical questions, uncertainties, and curiosities—and explore them through thoughtful, candid, clinically grounded conversation with an experienced psychedelic practitioner.
More Than Clinical Consultation
This is about more than learning—it’s about finding our people as we enter a new chapter in mental health care.
The group offers a small, intimate setting where clinicians can ask real questions, deepen their knowledge, and engage in thoughtful, clinically sound education around psychedelic-assisted therapy—while learning directly from a qualified, licensed, and certified professional who is actively doing this work in real-world clinical practice.
It’s also an opportunity to begin building a local cohort of trusted colleagues: clinicians learning together, exchanging resources and perspectives, developing professional relationships, and navigating the evolving psychedelic landscape alongside one another.
The purpose is to create something both professionally rigorous and genuinely relational—a place to learn, grow, connect, and help shape a thoughtful psychedelic clinical community in St. Louis.
The Format
This is intentionally not a webinar or passive introductory training.
It is a small, interactive consultation group designed to provide meaningful access to an experienced psychedelic clinician and enough space for participants to ask the questions they actually have.
Bring your questions, clinical curiosities, de-identified cases, uncertainty, and interest in the field.
Friday, September 25, 2026
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m. CT
90 minutes | $90 per clinician
Limited enrollment
Space is intentionally limited to keep the group small, personal, and genuinely interactive.
Why Who You Learn From Matters
Meet Kate
I’m Kate Schroeder, LPC, LMHC, NCC—a longtime trauma psychotherapist, certified psychedelic-assisted therapist, and Licensed Psilocybin Facilitator in both Oregon and Colorado. St. Louis has been my home for 35 years and remains the home base of my clinical practice, giving me a deep understanding of both the therapeutic community here and the particular landscape Midwest clinicians are navigating.
After more than two decades practicing psychotherapy, my work has increasingly expanded into psychedelic-assisted care, including psychedelic preparation and integration, ketamine-assisted therapy, and legal psilocybin facilitation.
What excites me about this moment isn’t simply psychedelics themselves—it’s what happens when rigorous psychotherapy, trauma-informed care, neuroscience, and the deeper dimensions of human healing begin talking to one another.
As interest in this work has grown, so have the questions I receive from other clinicians: What does this actually look like in practice? What’s legitimate? What’s ethical? How do I begin learning about this responsibly? Where might this fit within my own clinical work?
This group grew out of those conversations. It’s a space to share what I’ve learned from actually doing this work, answer the questions clinicians are asking, and bring thoughtful people together as we navigate what I believe will be an important next chapter in mental health care.
We need places where science, clinical wisdom, curiosity, and humility can sit at the same table. That’s the kind of space I hope to create here.
